davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

Just outside of the city and ulster come
to town occasionally. One night L had
Il racket with some big buffer and settled
him pretty quick. Bout this time 4here
was considerable talk of Stod-
dard, who had just come from Eng
land and was to give a show i'll
Il few nights, offering 800 to anybody
who could stay four rounds. Some
feller wanted me to get up, but didn't
know nothing about putting up my
hands. Still, got to thinking about it.
Next day we was planting wheat, and
as l carried sack round and threw out
the wheat got to thinking it would be
a pretty nice thing if | could get that
hundred dollars and give it to the old
lady. / thought about it pretty consid-
crably, and somehow or other Whenthat
night come found myself sitting pretty
near the front row. Stoddard come on
and they asked for somebody to face
him. Some one yelled 'Killen,' and
first thing | knowed was up there and
he was making leads ut me. Pretty
soon he caught me on the cheek and it
hurt and made ne mad, and l started in
this way"
Here he began making swinging right
and left handlers which dispersed the
crowd in. his immediate vicinity. He
smiled slow smile of superiority and
went on:
We'll. one of these right-handers hap
pened to ketch him in the jaw, and he
went down. | was mad and didn't
know the rules, so i run i'll and got
ready to kick him in the face, when the
fellers pulled me off. Anyhow, | stayed
there all right enough, and when the
show was over | got 1925. The S25
bowed in with the boys that night, and
the 800 took home to the old woman.
That was my first fight"
Whispered applause went around and
some admiring satellite ''Set 'em up"
everybody but Killen joining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
The Intellectual Maid.
Boston Letter.


A lady living on the Back Bay has one
of those servants to whom is Justly TO be
applied tic term superior" in its most
elevated meaning. Willie the Paint ;rnd
Clay club exhibition OF paintings was
open this superior young woman i'll
formed her mistress that She had ticket
and requested special evening out,
in ORDER to attend the show. For aught
! know 10 Tie contrary it may have been
the evening Of tie opening reception,
Whcu am sure the servant element was
pretty generally represented: bat ut
least ih" TACT remains t!at ut one time
nr another lie giriSsaW The exhibition.
Oh h"r r'lurh home she sought her mis-
tress At ,hc first opportunity.
'llcrr," SHE said, extending her
ticket Whici. Glanced "a ar Il season."
you must 70 dad see il;nSr pictures. 1t
Is the finest rN!libi;ion ever saw,
IoH'd better - right oil, because |
shall Walt 10 lsc Tie ticket again my
self"
Her mistress has It Keen Sense Of
humcr. She took the ticket. invited her
most ariSiUcralic acquaintance. a!.d Wis
itCi; thc exhibition on Tie girls tickri.
1T certainly sVeins-as if llcrr WAS snail
danger of decline in i.uSion r'uI,lrr
while the servants thus watch uvrr HE
intellectual good Of their employers.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Pleased at His AcauittaI.

Sank Rapids Sentinel.
Frank j. Mead was pronounced by jury
of twelve men mot guilty" This, it seems
to us, after Al careful perusal of the evidence,
we have known intimately for twenty years
or more, and it would he hard to believe that
he would Intentionally do harm to anything;
and certainly do not believe he ever intended
to do bodily harm to his former friend,
Farnsworth. We rejoice that he is again ~
free man and restored to his family. lie was
defended by two as great and conscientious
lawyers as this or any other state can boast
of, and SO sure were they of his innocence
that they bent all their energies in his behalf
and did it for love more than for large fees,
which they knew poor Frank did not pos
seSS. We congratulate those gentlemen on
the success of their efforts in Mead's behalf,
and We are very much pleased indeed at his
acquittal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Travcsty on Justice,
Polk County Journal.

The result of The Mead-F arnsworth trial at
ST. Paul was verdict of mot guilty" The
,crdict of an intelligent jury has given Mead
the privilege of going forth Il free man to the
cuiOymcu, of life pleasures, but poor Frank
FaruSworih is siil dead. The verdict of no
the results of that unfortunate quarrel and
they must bear the hriut Of ii alone. Can
This hc called evcn-haudrd justice? Should
there tot have hccn some punishment in
has suffered in lii mind Nl!lc awaiting his
trial for the tasty ,il',.t: No punishment
THAI coal hr !aii',rj ';puu LIN could re-
stole iif' 10 lrank l"iIl>wo.tn. hut the in
The r,.rcti n f >;.th >cct;e> -, made in.
posi-. J. ii liiat can he ,,nnc Ne can Src no
rNcU>C'fur Il lnalI I" r.ir:y Il i"VulNrG II mp
his skin with hcu/il, ai,,i - forth ~ commit
such mistakes ~ O.si. II In WAY can lie
found 20 prevent iiii>. .hva SOME adequate
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
FAMILIAR QUOTATIONS.
(AdapteO-

(Adapted)-
O, that this too solid flesh would melt
Tom MOORE
Resolved to live, prepared to die with not
one sin, but poetry.-HAL REID.
Lightning smites the heaviest Hills.--CoL.
CHARLES II. HILL.
Oh, let me not be mad, not mad, sweet
heaven, keep me i'll temper, let me not be
mad.-Ald MILLS.
l would not own an inch of land.-R. J.
BALDWIN.
STEWART.
The world, the world, is mine.-LAo STAT
FORD.
So young and so untender.--EMn FERRANT.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Everybody Thinks the Same Way

TO Tic EultOr OF Ine GIODC.
ST. PAUL. Mimi, May z, 1851 have
Yesterdays Pioneer Press entities them to
wear the belt. Speaking of the fine buildings
in the city they refer to the GLOBE building
as the "Kttson building" and as no one ip-
side or outside the state knows of such build
ing, The genius of the Press had TO name the
corner on which il was located. Well
have heard corporations had no souls, and l
I'm we'll assured the soul of the man who
pcnne'i those lines would rest on an old
:}-cenI riece. Ry all means have Mr.. DriScOll
cu; Lna string that holds this chap and let
him go. The GLOBE seems 10 he too high
game" ROBERT G. VI ACKAY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
THEY BUY LOTTERY TICKETS.

To get something for nothing appears
to be the great aim of mankind at the
present day. and many are the schemes
reSorted to in ord er to reach this deSira-
bic end. Some ''buck the tiger" some
i'll real estate, while others purchase
lottery tickets. hoping all the time that
the ticket they hold will draw a big
prize and place them above the necessity
of INDUCING in work of any kind. TO
such an extent do some people try to
get something for nothing that they are
constantly in ''broke" condition, but
all the time building castles i'll the air
and dreaming how they will spend their
wealth when fortune favOrS them.
There are lotteries and l0tterieS-Some
are run on the square, and some are
so crooked that poTcine'S tail
is not circumstance. The biggest
lottery i'll the United States is the Louis
ana state lottery, advertisements of
which are seen i'll almost every paper,
and especially in the Southern papers.
The capital prize in this lottery is Occa-
sionally Sl50,G00, and just how many
people who have spent their last dollar
III an endeavor to capture this prize will
never be known. Many tickets are pur-
chased by Minneapolis people every
month, but it is very seldom that one
hears of any one who has drawn prize.
S me time ago there were three or four
young men who invested in tickets and
did secure a small amount i'll return,
but it was so long ago that nearly all
who knew of it have forgotten all about
it. The method of collecting money on
a ticket-when it draws any-is eX-
tremely simple. The holder simply
takes the ticket to the express company,
which makes a business of collecting
pany sends the ticket to its Office in
New Orleans, where the lottery is con-
Quoted. and there it is collected. The
money is then paid to the ticket holder,
less the commission, which is small,
charged for collecting. A tour of the
Minneapolis express Office shows that
not enough i'll prizes has been drawn in
this city to pay the cost of the postage
stamps for sending money for tickets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
z KILLEN'S FIi;ST FIGHT.

Pat Killen, the puglist, stood at the
end of his mahogany bar, the center of
an admirimg thron% Of lesser lights.
cept those which held his lroninr form
erect and one which slowly and ron
tentedIy Waggcd his tongue. For The
gladiator WAS telling "reminiscences and
the tickle crowd hung on his WORDS with
thrilling interest.
1.-the FIRST fight ever had in pu,Iic
was in Philadelphia. wh"u WAS Il Kid,
he was saying. "and didn't get
knocked out, neither. lived ona farn,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
A Dangerous Precedent.
Elk River Star-News.

Elk RlNer StNr-NeWS.
The acquittal of Frank Mead, charged
with the murtier of his friend, by jury OF
twelve good men and true" is Il traveSty on
justice. Frank Mead Is popular genial,
good -natured man, with many friends, but
not one of them deny that he fired the fnial
men could conscienciously find him mot
guilty" after hearing the evidence, Is deep
mystery. No one for moment will admit
that if Mead had been poor and friendleSS
crime there is no denial Of his having com
mitted, and the verdict is an outrage on jus
tice and II most dangerous precedent we
are told that his acquittal ''afords Intense
qualification to his friends" OF course II
does, but ut the same time it is Il trayesty on
Justice
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
A Premium on Violence.


WNterVlIIe ADVANCE.
Frank Mead who killed Farnsworth last
fall in Il drunken brawl was found not guilty,
on the plea of sclf-defense. He murdered in
cold blood an intimate friend, on very
small provocalion, and the jury clearing him
puts premium on acts of violence. a de-
ciSion of Judge Lynch would have been more
to the point and left more respect for courts
of iuSticp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Bullics Should Note 1t.

NOItNlnSION AuNalCc.
Frank Mead was acquitted so promptly
for shooting FarnswOrth that it is likely to
set precedent for Minnesota. Mead swore
that FarnSworlh spit in his face and threat
cucd to mop the lloor with him, and that he
Shot him in sclf-defcnSc. Bullies should
make II note of this. There good many men
who are not fighting men in the muscular
and everyday sense who will not be spit
upon and allow ii 10 be rubbed in.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
ABOUT THE MEAD CASE.
Considered Il just Verdict.

Arlington Enterprise.
Frank Mead, who has been on trial in ST.
Paul for the murder of Farnsworth, was ac-
quilted by the jury after they had been out
but one hour. The plea made to the jury by
Senator Davis, III behalf of the prisoner, was
one of his greatest efforts. The verdict ren-
dered is considered to be just one, and Mr..
Mead has, since his release, been receiving
the con calculations of his numerous friends
throughout the state.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

"Unpunished CT ime.'
y II IItHEE h'EENNH
Duluth Herald.

Dululll
The respectable people of st. Paul are IN
dignant at the clean acquittal of Mead, who
shot FarnSworth, and have been expressing
their opinions through the press. similar
year. In the old days st. Paul was known as
the robbers roost,' and now it has become
the city of ''unpunished crime Is II city
where the laws are broken Il tit place for Il
capitol III which to make them!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Sober Enough to Shoot.
Benson Times.

BenSOn IInlCS.
The trial of Frank Mead resulted in his
acquittai. The defense set up Il mixed plea,
both self-defcnse and accident Icing relied
upon, and with two such able lawyers as
Senator c. X. Davis and W, w. Erwin the
task was not hard one. The fact remains,
however, that Frank Mead killed his friend,
and, drunk or sober, color blind or not, he
was sober enough and could see we'll enough
to bring down his man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Mrs. Reardon,s Testimony.

81 was born and raised in the city of
Cork, Ireland, and came to this country
about six years ago, located iii Iowa,
and from thence moved to st. Paul. /
first noticed my trouble in my ear, which
was almost continually aching, and many
is the night that have had to walk the
floor nearly all night. Besides that /
was subject to severe spells of cough
ing, which would make me very weak.
Then, again, l was always sleepy and
had such drowSy feelings hardly knew
what to do with myself. | had a con
slant headache and no appetite; my
stomach was always in distress, and, of
course, l was i'll constant misery. My
nose was completely stopped up so I
could not breathe through it, and my
breath became very offensive. To make
matters worse my ear broke and dis
charged a diSagreeable substance, which
was very annoying to me. Then no
ticed that was becoming hard of hear
ing, and that was
MY WORST DREAD
to think that | was about TO lose nv
hearing, | became very low spirited and
Respondent, and really did not know
what to do. | was very much worried.
| was very bilious, and had the dyS-
pepSia very bad. l was advised to
consult Dr.. Mccoy, but was very 10th
to do so because my husband had al
ready spent considerable money doctor
ing for me, and L derived no benefit
from any of the treatment. But at
urgent solicitation l visited DR.. Mccoy;
it was with a foTlorn hope, however, and
placed myself under his care. Well, l
began to improve from the start, in
short time my appetite returned, my
HEARING GREW BETTER,
the pains all left my head, my ear
healed up and has not troubled me
since. My nose and head feel as clear
as it is possible for them to be. NV
breath is not offensive any more, and l
just now realize what it is TO be well.
which L have been for several weeks"
The above is the report of an inter
view which took place between the
writer and Mrs. Anna Reardon, the wife
of Mr.. Peter j. Reardon, who has been
for a number of years the popular agent
for the Schlitz Brewing company, now
residing at 204 Pearl street, st. Paul.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

punishment should be devised to prevent
such mistakes as n safeguard to humanity
if for no other reason. II is II very sad AFFAIR,
and one likely to occur more frequently II
man can take the life of his fcliowman with
impunty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Counsel Can Save Them.

Clearwater Advance.
Frank Mead has been acquitted of the
murder of Farnsworth, which conveys the
impression that it is only poor, friendless
men who are punished for such crimes. Men
who can secure learned counsel are tolerably
SIRE of acouittal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
Omen I:ItnmicS

At SIS and $50: end and brewster
springs. T.. VI. ljalIowc!l d 20, jU;i to
Oh Minnesota street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
The Verdict Was Anticipated.

Sink IelIrG IIcraIu.
Frank Mead was acquitted of the murder
of Frank Farnsworth in st. Paul. The YER
dict was anticipated.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
AN UNPOPULAR ELEVATOR.

a well-drcsSed man entered one of the
big blocks and rang the annunciator at
the elevator. The machine descended
and the door opened, but the we'll
dressed man suddenly turned and shot
up the stairway, while his voice tioated
down:
Guess III walk
The elevator man smiled and with
drew into his cage. Presently the bell
tinkled and the cage assembled: it re
turned in moment and as soon as the
door was opened "A lady Shot out and
ran for her life. AT thc same time Il
woman with two children entered the
hall and started for the elevator, but
when one had entered the woman
shrieked and with Il strong jerk pulled
both children back and wildly ran 10 tl'e
stairway. This was repeated several
times. until finally the elevator imam
came on! to stretch his legs in tl!e hall.
his face and neck were 50 Swollen that
his mouth was pursrd up ali ready 10
whistle. lie cOaid not speak, but Sus-
pended from his neck MAS Il card or
which was written:
81 0ok out, | have the mumOS"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08

Where all durable cases are treated with
success.
Medical diseases treated skillfully.
STA, rheumatism and all NERT9 1pfP
DISEASES. All diseases peculiar to
the sexes speciality. CATARRH
CURED.
CONSULTATION at Office or nv
mail 81. Many diseases are treated sue
cessfully by DR.. Mccoy through the
mails, and it is thus possible for those
unable to make journey to obtain sue
cessful hospital treatment at their
homes. Office hours to IL a. M: 2 to
p. M; Z to S p. III. Sunday hours from
8 a. m. to p. III. Correspondence re-
swered unless accompanied by AGENTS In
stamps.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-05-08
DICKLNSON,S
DRY GOODS
DEPARTMENT.

Great Bargains in all kinds of Wash Goods We offer
this week
so pieces fine Batiste at - Lee per yard; former
price, 2Oc
40 pieces Sateen, latest styles, at Lee per yard;
former price, 15c
20 pieces French Sebastine, entirely new; former
price SOC; this week 3Oc
SO Robes, 10 yards Of material, yards embroidery,
all for 81 each.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Cut this out. save &c and wait until Thurs
day. june 9. At O'Clock The larre store.
- Csnslsf.. two doors from The Fourth Ma
tioral Bank, Grand Raoids, mas been hired
for seven days to dispose u . bankrupt
stock Of hne clothing hats and other goods
from large who.sssie firm that failed in
Nev YORK CITY. Everything uil. be sold
a. - per cent. less than actnrl cost. IS ths
entire STOCK must 5e closed out in serea
DAYS. A spiendid sufs % mems clothes
s. A.. guaranteed worth Sf3 or money re-
turned sn eievsn' pair 81 men peBfs til5.
guaranteed worth : g or money refanded
finest cheviot saiss 8 - worth SIS: hsud-
some hiue cloth susfs Sse5. worth 81 also
1000 other saits and oVercoafs. csssin4ers
snd corkscrew snd six an3 satin lined.
eqnally ss cheap Men latest stfiex finest
Quality hats &C. gnarsnteei worth -, fsTs
Iaailia nm5rsilse af, worth 2 underwear
srd 299f0 ether goods af prices eaua1l7 ?
low. Rsusnaner. tbs great hankrnpt sac
cosamences Thnrs1aT. Ja8e q A. clock,
A. - Csnei-st. two doors fran Fourth IA
tiooai nank. Grand EaBass M.ch.. and
must positively close in seven 4avs. No
goods shown bsfsrs THURSDAY Tana . a
2 O'Clock store opsn until ? cock At
nignt.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Hsg Z =. oiiberf s<stiss in The 6rsna
R.sse EaIieF a. ffraod Haven Ia l>S3. 4A1
fh ite sieog sB1 good sense wbiea has
mzde hts h1s . sleeess tgok kod 81 lun-
heflng 10 . salai Hay snd - careful Ian
ss@m~at loana himseif ia tine . rich and
iaaueagisi citizen ~ fsFso1 Aspios. he :
uo4 FEeskieat 0f the A2si0aal city bsnx
there. has bed saFioas Offices OF hcnor and
Tist. sod. although ths sn0s Of many
~inssrs las coga sasnc-d 70 silver hls baiF.
he u get tne noblest Roman IN she Valley
Capt. W L. Coffnh<rsy - surnsd Of ~
years bat be IS sull the stcbeoioglst o.
Neetern Michigan II yon "a 70 Us houss
GA ellsworth ave h Grand Rapids. Re wili
s10~ yoa 4 rog u gFinuiag skulls. caE oui
OF historic moUrds ~hich will give you
Bad deans for seek after.
ward Ins Captain has Travelled
msnv day through the wcots
surveying government lands and Ia
ne yonsgsr days senator Johu
sherman ass bis ROD man down II the
Buckeye State
Hoa. Henry ffalick IS one Of the Grand
Rapids delegation. lie has been psomi-
nent IA the STATE legislation. Grand Rap
Us KNOWS him as ore OF her principal real
ts'ais men. aud be Is also we'll known
among tie great farnitnre manufacturers ol
that city Laafitq Rfp'sbiieaa.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Howell woa the 6vs nile bicycle cham
pisnship Of the world a. WelverhamptoD.
Fnxifnd. there wtre SIX starters. Wood
side lad 90 show from the berianirg.
D. Csrvrr Is leading shells ard ia trim
f5f shEo4sy pieeons Cfeenrr has offered
O. -ive nim 8 sc cish &o3 100 g1n Il be
pia kll iso strsisht hicos IA a1y mzfca
ttia SKINNER. TIE dorto- slso1s looking
sor .ae nan sbo wants - bel that he can't
shoot az flying obiscts 10000 times In six
csys.
nsw extension is hsiug built By Pull
ri11 f0r PATTI. whesein will b placed a BIZ
aar,i fsh.e niade b. Brunswick. Bake s
Callsnder. vai1sf at 500. Getrge Siossca
lss teen engaged IS billiard ma18ger IN
se1ersi FIR TIE Quesn % Song a. a seisrv
whseh vii cuf ais inc1me ,i0un TO shout
tSVa week Hst thea George Is saving.
sni can pull fh7oUgh. n. When en route
f.em one city 20 another. tie ~ ngStress
feels inclined 10 piay. she rain her ovn, OF
course is - be stoppea The sides oi The bill
Esrd car dropped Siesscn sgsm0net s-oea
hts speCfsl car. sn1 tfe game playef. >ias-
s0a II s1pr1sef 81 give an exhibition every
Afternoon. Las Monday Nicoisni presente1
Slesson with a ere fhas was balanced a. tae
bugt with a $1,000 ruby.
Telegram-herald., 1887-06-05

Rsmor has a tAat clover would BE-
81 30 e. s. 10 % set MACH with Burke
"a Dillon and Rlly rotts. of Cleveland.
foasat twenty eixat bloody rounds snsi
kol-s saa aalpped.
TIE Mitchell i.iIain set-io vas OF tie
ogDtheF-ia.iaw order. The cEosd tf.ed 10
gsL svel - elee-lt ( iOf c-l4lsan.
An offer has been made % bsck maa
asainsi lke N eir IL - ca. ths iaster Viii
ssgse - seish Ia fos.nds or less
Dominica Mcf4rfsy IS getting better, ard
expects 20 Be aa.s - sstise his dinerencs'
1iih P1t asreil sou4eil1ae IN the eas!y f1ii.
joan pov ie. an sx- policeman OF Balti-
more. fefes e,i Mstsasa -ar4eichi. tae Jap.
in a cale- s. eGsrh-c4n wrestling aatca Tor
so q side
said tkaE arrengements have been made
.oT len-Eound gl0se c1ntest bes9een
Palsy y Letry All loMny Uarssa al
CHESTER Pax
william Wood and Johnn D0ugherty
foasas hss pleody rounds IN a Mex York
c.no-h hcEse Saturday night, when they we're
stepped ~ ,ae police.
kllrain said last week tha. ne certainly
meant Asht, ant n be doesBt yet Ii, V s
because the champion don I fancy him.
Acc Sc. ki.rain Is deaf TO az hlilea's ad-
gAnces.
John p. Glow. the Colorado giant. has
challenged Peter Nolan. of Cincinnati. for q
ten-Fourd contest for SyoO and gate receipts,
ma.en 10 take place az Minneapolis within
SIX weeks
Paddy Ryan Is out with q challenge 10
jake klraia. wa0m he offers 10 meet n q
rirE sht. London style. AZ any time Jake
nay wish. or be will tixht hun Q1eensouiY
style for sny amount 40 - s. ocJ side.
Billy Madden saws. what pugilism
needs Rew more than anything else Is a
good old-iasnioned rins h-ht on the iurl
with bare kauCzies aud 10 Il fnish
There is too much Of this parlor piil0N
nghnng.
The tight between Johnny Reagan and
JACK tls-. whica taxes place tbs week. j.
tDri $50. th- winner 10 take all fnis I.
;he izrgest money forzht Tor in the vicioity
~ New YORK since the NcCeIrey Colder
right az crt Hamilton last Ninler. The
stake ia this WAS -. 30.
Another English licht weight has arrived
az Boston He Is Jack Mack. o. ElFaIi1g
ham. lie - ~ years old. ) iret 81 incbe.
tall. and when trsined viii weigh -
poants. lie hss fought twice. the last time
Wiih sonny Eyers. vuom he o~sied IN 10,
r0unts listing hour and IS minutes. liz
came here on toe invitation Of Patsy shep
Aerd aud Jem Carney. VINO are prepared Z
match him sgesnst any man OF his weight
in Amenca